Name: Blair Corneila Waldorf
Nick names: B, Queen B, Blair Bear (by her father)
Date of Birth: November, Day
Education: Columbia University
Place of Residence: Waldorf-Van der Woodsen Penthouse; College Dorm
Occupation: Student at Columbia
Play by: Leighton Meester



Hair Color: Dark Brown
Eye Colour: Brown
Height: 5'4"
Body Type: Slim, slender.
Dress Style: She is the daughter of a successful fashion designer, Eleanor Waldorf, which contributes to her notable fashion sense. Though naturally beautiful, and much-admired, Blair, being an overachiever, enjoys making an effort to catch eyes, often wearing classic, Audrey Hepburn-inspired designer clothes.



Personality: At times, Blair's ambition can lead her to embrace a haughty and scheming side. Generally speaking, Blair is ruled by her insecurities, despite a confident exterior, usually caused by her feeling inferior to Serena. While she's regarded as being extremely knowledgeable, Blair seldom leaves success to chance, or to her own talents, and usually works to sabotage her competition. A result of this insecurity, Blair does not trust easily, and when she does is always tremendously hurt when she feels betrayed. However, despite her manipulative and often ruthless behavior, she is revealed to have a sensitive and loving nature as well. This side is revealed time and time again especially when Blair must come to the defense of someone she cares about. Romantically speaking, Blair generally finds herself conflicted by her own expected desires and what she truly wants. Despite her social-climbing agenda within her love-life, Blair is happiest when she has someone to spar with, and is usually at her best with a romantic partner who challenges her.

History: (See above)

Social Standing: High Upper Class
Wealth: Wealthy



Relationship: Louis Grimaldi (Engaged)
Children: Miscarried child.

Mother: Eleanor Waldorf-Rose
Father: Harold Waldorf
Siblings: Aaron Rose (step brother)
Other family: Cryus Rose, Roman (step fathers)

Blair Waldorf - Gossip Girl Wiki ~ Blair Waldorf - Wikipedia